Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (3 CDs)
Joyce's semi-autobiographical chronicle of Stephen Dedalus' passage from university student to "independent" artist is at once a richly detailed, amusing, and moving coming-of-age story, a tour de force of style and technique, and a profound examination of the Irish psyche and society.
1116743930
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (3 CDs)
Joyce's semi-autobiographical chronicle of Stephen Dedalus' passage from university student to "independent" artist is at once a richly detailed, amusing, and moving coming-of-age story, a tour de force of style and technique, and a profound examination of the Irish psyche and society.
22.98 Out Of Stock
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (3 CDs)

Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (3 CDs)

Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (3 CDs)

Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (3 CDs)

Audio CD(Abridged, 3 CDs)

$22.98 
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Overview

Joyce's semi-autobiographical chronicle of Stephen Dedalus' passage from university student to "independent" artist is at once a richly detailed, amusing, and moving coming-of-age story, a tour de force of style and technique, and a profound examination of the Irish psyche and society.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9789626340707
Publisher: Naxos Audiobooks
Publication date: 12/28/1995
Series: The Works of James Joyce
Edition description: Abridged, 3 CDs
Product dimensions: 5.66(w) x 5.00(h) x 0.97(d)
Age Range: 14 - 17 Years

What People are Saying About This

Frank O'Connor

The first page, which looks like a long passage of baby talk, is an elaborate construct that relates the development of the senses to the development of the arts.

Alfred Kazin

Joyce dissolved mechanism in literature as effectively as Einstein destroyed it in physics. He showed that the material of fiction could rest upon as tense a distribution and as delicate a balance of its parts as any poem. Joyce's passion for form, in fact, is the secret of his progress as a novelist. He sought to bring the largest possible quantity of human life under the discipline of the observing mind, and the mark of his success is that he gave an epic form to what remains invisible to most novelists...Joyce means many things to different people; for me his importance has always been primarily a moral one. He was perhaps, the last man in Europe who wrote as if art were worth a human life... By living for his art he may yet have given others a belief in art worth living for.

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